Antivirus that misses anything new
EDR watches process behavior rather than matching known file hashes.
Cybersecurity, backup and recovery, firewall management, and email security, watched 24/7.
Most businesses are not breached because someone targeted them. They are breached because a laptop went unpatched for four months and an automated scanner found it. Endpoint security is unglamorous, and it is the cheapest insurance you will buy.
Cybersecurity, backup and recovery, firewall management, and email security, watched 24/7.
EDR spots a program encrypting your files even when the malware has never been seen before.
Operating systems and applications updated on a cycle that fits your change window.
A detected threat is isolated automatically, then handled by a person.
Compliance reporting showing what is protected, patched and current.
EDR watches process behavior rather than matching known file hashes.
Centralised patch management covering devices that rarely touch the office.
Automated isolation contains the device immediately; an engineer follows up.
A live inventory of every endpoint, its agent status and its patch level.
Behavioral protection against malware that has no known signature.
Continuous monitoring, with compromised endpoints isolated within seconds.
Patching on an agreed schedule, with reporting against your obligations.
Encryption events stopped and reversed, not just detected.
Filtering and user awareness for the route most breaches actually take.
Next-generation firewall rules, reviewed rather than set once and forgotten.
A live list of every endpoint, its agent status and its patch level.
Off-site backups with restores tested quarterly, because a backup is worth what a restore proves.
Chosen per project, not per habit — the stack follows the problem.
Laptops, desktops, servers and phones. We list what you have and how far behind each one is on updates.
Protection installed, missing updates applied, and the weakest settings fixed before anything else is attempted.
Alerts come to our team, not to an inbox nobody reads at two in the morning.
A threat is shut down straight away, then an engineer works out how it got in and closes that door.
A monthly summary in plain language: what was blocked, what was updated, and what still needs a decision from you.
Hospitality & Tourism
Transportation & Logistics
Retail & E-commerce
Strategy, design, engineering and support in one place. Nothing is handed to a third party.
You see something real in weeks. Progress is demonstrated, not described.
Documented, tested and yours. No lock-in to us as a vendor.
Four decades of keeping systems running, applied to the software layer too.
Start with one and move between them as the work changes.
Finding out where you are actually exposed
Ongoing cover priced by what you actually run
Getting protection in place for your own IT team
Someone watching the alerts around the clock
A standard router looks only at the packet header (where the data is coming from and where it is going). A Next-Generation Firewall (NGFW) inspects the actual payload inside the packet. Even if a packet is coming from an approved website, the firewall opens it up, scans for malware, blocks exploits, and checks if it complies with your corporate security policies.
Phishing: Mass email campaigns sent to thousands of random targets, relying on generic lures (e.g., “Your package delivery failed, click here”).
Spear Phishing: Highly targeted attacks customized to a specific individual using gathered research (e.g., mentioning the user’s specific department, project name, or coworker).
Whaling: Spear phishing specifically directed at high-profile executives (CEOs, CFOs) to authorize massive wire transfers or disclose sensitive corporate credentials.
Legacy Antivirus: Relies heavily on signatures—a database of known file hashes. If a virus is brand new or slightly altered, legacy AV fails to detect it.
EDR (Endpoint Detection and Response): Acts like a flight data recorder for your device. It continuously monitors process behaviors, registry changes, and network connections. Using behavioral analytics, it can detect and isolate an anomaly—such as a program suddenly trying to encrypt hundreds of local files—even if the malware has never been seen before.
Yes, and it is not optional in any environment handling payments or patient data. Guest traffic goes on its own SSID and VLAN, routed straight out to the internet with no path into internal systems. It also lets you rate-limit guests so a visitor streaming video cannot slow your point-of-sale terminals.
They can, and they should not. Internet-connected cameras are a well-documented entry point, and camera traffic is heavy and constant. We put them on a dedicated VLAN with controlled outbound access, which isolates them from your business systems and keeps the video load off the network your staff are working on.
If the answer is "we have backups" rather than a date, that is the conversation worth having. It is usually a short one and it is always cheaper than the alternative.